A noun as a direct object?
Jack ate the cake. - noun direct object = cake
She brought lunch for her sister. - noun direct object = lunch
give 5 sentences of direst object
Examples of the s - tv - do sentence pattern are below: * Harry sees Adam. (Adam is the direct object of "sees") * You lifted the bag. (bag is the direct object of "lifted") * I punished you. (you is the direct object of "punished") * I give you the book. (book is the direct object of "give" and "you" is the non-prepositional indirect object of "give") * John traded Jane an apple for an orange. ("Jane", "apple", and "orange" are all objects of "traded")[
Seat is the direct object. To find a direct object, identify the subject and verb, and ask what? who?You is the subject, and give is the verb. What did you give? A seat.The indirect object is who or what receives the direct object. Who received the seat? The nurse. Nurse is the indirect object.
"You" can be either a direct or indirect object: It is a direct object in "I want to kiss you." It is an indirect object in "Henry is going to give you the tickets."
In the sentence, 'My aunt will give me a videotape.', the direct object is 'videotape', the indirect object is 'me'. will give -> videotape (to me)
The direct object is sculpture--the answer to "What did she give the museum?"The indirect object is museum--the answer to "To whom did she give the sculpture?"
The boy kicked the ball. The boy is the subject, kicked is the verb and the ball is the direct object We drank water. We is the subject, drank is the verb and water the direct object. They sent him a letter. This is really They sent a letter to him. They is the subject, sent the verb and a letter is the direct object. to him is the indirect object.
A direct object tells what the verb did. She gave him the book. The verb is gave. What did the verb gave actually do. Did she give the boy? Did she give the boy to Sally? No. She gave the book. So the direct object describes what the verb actually did. The verb give involved the book. The book is the direct object. What happened to the book? She gave the direct object, the book, to the indirect object, the boy.
The normal English construction is either: Give the money ( d.o.) to Bill (i.o.), where the direct object comes before the indirect object; or Give Bill the money, where the indirect object comes before the direct object. . There is no correct construction in English where a direct object precedes the indirect object without a preposition between them.
Yes, the noun 'raise' can function as the direct object of a verb. Example: He said that he would give my raise serious consideration. (the noun 'raise' is the direct object of the verb 'would give')
Yes. We may say Give me the book or Give the book to me.
Give the letter to me.